Sentence examples for tendency to panic from inspiring English sources

"This is a young team, sometimes we have a tendency to panic".

He has a lifelong tendency to panic about almost anything — health, money, working with words — but not an overturned canoe in a raging gorge.

Or then again, perhaps it was just a vague worry that resonated, more strongly than necessary, with a western middle-class consumer's tendency to panic.

He said that Mr. Moreira later expressed remorse for his behavior and that a brother had said that Mr. Moreira "has a tendency to panic anytime there is turbulence during a flight".

But hauling your wife and child into the offices of People barely a year after the scandal that revealed, not just your proclivity for taking and distributing lewd photos of yourself, but also your tendency to panic and flail in a crisis, begs for snark.

We just had too much of a tendency to panic".

But the tendency to panic-buy runs deeper.

In America today, we are being consumed by noise machines that tap into our tendencies to hate, to panic and to bow down in the fervor of division just when we need to unite first with ourselves so we can possibly listen to and learn from each other.

As I have pointed out before, the steep decline in our recommended preferreds was due to the thin depth of this market and the tendency of small investors to panic more quickly than the institutional investors who dominate the bond market.

He pointed out that the nationn has had a tendency, ever since the first Arab oil embargo in 1973, to panic when gasoline prices rise and then fall back into old fuel-guzzling habits when prices recede.

Now, I have a tendency to jump in and then later, look back, so after a few days, I started to panic about committing to talk about being assaulted in a big auditorium in front of strangers.